' HAT SO,
194T
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Ctitrttt
r
Wrrrnnnnie
Jf on. Sr. e.
jyBTilford C.
rl.o Bay W.
ttoKateHen-
tl to Kay M.
L e. w 10 Jatk
I"1, h M. Sisk.
Lux Martha A.
CTlowoslilP
il to J. Clayton
tetaltoCarli'i'O-
I
I
.
Honor Students
PAGE ONE Second Section!
V)
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V
el al In
Jlompson,
bfry. et u 10 D" '
Uet ux to mo -
ii. .. C
u el ux to
Lve et ux l l)".vl1'
Lj, ,t ux In llufjn
Ln, ei ux to (' W.
in Ann Tlioinp-on.
lug and I.ojm Aswi-
T Ward. 'Inibloc l
hipton.
Tiwnhlp
et ux Delia Trull
in el ux Willi War-
pi Toirnship
Ray Shelly.
Ml, et ux Mat tie
H. Shcllon. el ux,
Tonnship
Penland to Louise
his, et ux lo L. E.
VALKDICTORIAN Jackie Sue
Mcsscr, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.Lick Mcsscr, who made the high
est average on her class, iind is
outstanding. She is a member of
Hie Beta club, dramatic reporter
tin- the high school paper; served
a assistant business manager of
The Mountaineer", High school
annual; member of Future Home
Makers Club, and active in drama-ties.
SALUTATORIAN Elsie Jane
Green, daughter of Mrs. M. ('
Green and the late Mr. Green, who
made the second highest average
among the seniors. She was co-circulation
manager of the annual,
member of the liela club, home
economics reporter for the high
school paper, and a member of the
Future Home Makers tlu), also
active in dramatics.
Mormons To
Relive 1846
Historic Trek
CHICAGO Commemoratinfi the
centennial of the history-making
exodus of Mormon pioneers to the
west, a group of their descendants
will start from Nauvoo, III., this
summer and follow the route of the
early Mormons to their haven in
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The party setting out July 15
from Nauvoo, last temple city of
the Mormons before they founded
Salt Lake City, will be composed
of 143 men, three women and two
boys, representing the first com
pany to make the triD under Brie-
ham Young. The Mormon evodus
from Illinois began February 4,
1846.
The 1947 group will travel in 72
automobiles with covered-wagon I
tops, representing the number of;
j wagons in Young's company. They '.
will dress in pioneer clothes, camp-1
ing out, frontier style, at night I
DAR Good Citizenship Winners
mmmmmm j in I III 1 !! 1 1 mil I IWIIHnl Illli II II I III"
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis McDonald,
of Waynesville R. F. I) No 1. an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
May 23.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caglc. ot
Waynesville. announce the birth of
a son on May 2.r).
Mr. and Mrs I' .1 l'nntt. oi
Canton, K.F.I). No 2. announce the
birth of a daughter on May 25.
Mr. and Mrs. George McAnnisch.
of Canton, announce the birth of
a daughter on Max 25.
Selected To Attend Girls State
:Crwk Township
et als lo Haynes
Mjttie Messer.
role Township
Beeves lo Mont-
tt ux Margaret P.
Sr.. et ux to Edgar
Kin.
fie, et ux to Clyde
I ux Irene J. Nor-
loody, et ux Eleanor
N, et ux to Mollie
nnk Warlick.
H ux, Bertha Da
Cildwell. ' el ux MarL'arilc
(8. Atkins.
TO to Margaret L.
NtC. F, Muse, et
r""" """""" ;
CAR BACKLOG STILL BIG
WASHINGTON (API The Na
tional Automobile Dealers associa
tion reported that dealers havc
more new car orders on hand than
lever twice as many as they can
fill this year. Cancellations since
January 1 have been -negligible. '
j an association statement said. Il
I based its study on a nation-wide
iMiivey of orders since July 31. Ht4;,
hen production resumed.
The Good Citizenship awards pre
sented by (he Dorcas Bell Love
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution have been won by.
Nancy Jones, daughter of Mis.
Woodson Jones, who was m let ted
as the winner ot the Good Cilien
ship medal, for the girl in the sen
ior class who has outstanding iiah
lie.ilions for leadership and scholas
tic rating. Nancy was assi,lanl
manager of the school annual, is
JEAN ANNE BRADLEY, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley,
member of the senior class who
has been selected to represent the
local post of the American Legion
and Auxiliary at the annual Girls
State conducted by the slate Le
gion organization to be held in
Greensboro. She was the winner oi
the reading contest sponsored by
the Woman's club; vice president
of the Beta club, cheering section
of the football season; business
manager of the annual.
! ux Helen Muse.
j F. L. Jones, et ux Lillian Jones
I to Truman W. Lackey, et ux Cath
j erinc Lackey.
' James Simpson, to Preston Lcw-
j is. et ux Orphn Lewis.
I David F Underwood to Joseph
. Casabella et ux.
Carolyn R. Causey to Gertrude
Y. Ayer.
NORMA JEAN UURGIN. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burgin;
who is a member of the Junior
class has also been selected lo at
tend Ihe Girls State. Miss Burgin
is one of the outstanding girls in
her class.
In 1.045 Ihe U. S. postoffice han
dled 14,277.000 "dead" letters
which could not be delivered be
cause of improper addresses.
DAR Pilgrim
Winner
me u. a poslollice makes wide
spread use of X-ray machines to
deled goods, the mailing of which
is forbidden.
m
SPRING Im(Iv Ltain. 19 tnvels.' 14K natural
fen' fiiiva case DtucK ruru. n'."
E I. LILIUS
Jeweler
pSSi :
Haywood County
fjB Cooperative, Inc.
MBramIe Livery Stable)
HasA Crop Fertilizers ,
TriPeSper.phosphate
n!act Hugh L. Ratclif f
THERESA ALLEY was the win
ner of Ihe 1947 Pilgrim Sctfapbook
contest in the high schoo1! spon
sored each year by the Dorcas Bell
Love Chanter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and won
second place in Ihe state contest.
She has made an outstanding
record having to her credit many
awards including first place in Ihe
State Good Health declamation con
test, winning a $."00 scholarship:
second place in Ihe Stale Eire Pre
vention essay contest; a rating in
the district and stale music fcslival
contests. She is president of Ihe
Beta club, served as assistant ad
vertising manager of the annual; is
a member of the high school band;
a majorette during the football
season; and accompanist for the
high school orchestra.
Byers To Attend Warm
Springs Foundation
Anniversary, June 25
W. G. Byers of Waynesville will
attend the 20th anniversary of the
founding of the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, on Wednesday, June 25
at the Little White House, where
the late president died.
Mr. Byers will represent the
12th congressional district, whose
vote he cast in the 1944 Electorial
College. A special ceremony will
be held to unveil a plaque given by
Ihe Electorial College to the na
tional shrine.
President 'Iranian has been in
vited to be the principal speaker,
and distinguished guests will in
clude many notables in public life.
At times as many as 125,000
Moslems have visited Mecca in a
year,
secret. irv ot Hie Uel.i chili ,nil ,i
member ot Ihe I'lilure Home M,ik
ers club.
William Evans Richeson. son of
Mrs. I. M Richeson and the Lite
Mr. Richeson was chosen as the
outstanding boy in the senior class
and will receive a similar award
He is assistant circulation manager
of Ihe annual; member of the Beta
club; science report, high school
paper, member of High school Oc
tette, high school orchestra His
brother Jack Richeson, who later
served wild Ihe II. S. Marines in
I lie P.icilie wilh Ihe rank ot Kirsl
I.I was also Ihe winner oi this
award in l!H0
Mr. and Mis. Ted Arlington of
Waynesville. announce the birth of
a daughter on May 2.Y
Mr and Mrs. Kale Huffman of
Canton, H.K.I) No 3. announce the
buih ( ;, daugnti r on May 2ti.
Mr and Mi Alono I inney. of
Lake Junaluska, announce the
birth ol a daughter on May 2(i.
Mr. and Mrs Oilincr Cagle of
lla.elwood. announce the birth of
a son on Max 27
'
KarniniL! as Ihe larj-esl indus
try in Britain in lll.ji)
Hailrnads- use about 1!." per cent
of the bituminous coal produced
in the United Stale
TelegrapE, Radio Exams
To Be Given On June 14
Examinations will be given Sat
urday, June 14 (or all classes of
telephone, telegraph and amateur
radio operator licenses in room 341 ,
New Post Office building. Knox
ville, it is announced by W. J.
Johnson, F. C. C. engineer in
charge.
All persons living within a radius
of 150 miles of Knoxville who
xxould like to take such an examin
ation are urged to be at the speci
fied place by 8:30 a.m. on June 14.
The harbor of Sydney, Australi i
extends 13 miles inland and has a
bhore line 1BU miles long.
Sydney, Australia, claims that
its Royal Exchange is the largest
wool selling center in the world.
DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE
Mountain Homes
Summer Camps
Farms Acreage
Summer Rentals
Jim Kilpatrick
E. L. WITHERS & CO.
Main Street Phone 100
BELK - HUDSON'S
END O' THE
MONTH
VALUE
Bigger Bargains Than Ever
Belk - Hudson's Prices Are Always Low
We have Ihem! f BelfcHlldsOIl SpeCial LADIES'
MEN'S LOW BACK r DAHTIPC
Children's playsuits, sweaters, sun suits, JTliU 1 luiJ
OVERALLS
shirts, jackets, and caps. ah Elastic waist
. Tearose All Sizes
2.S HALF PRICE 3Scpair
Good Quality Boys' ONE LOT OF Co"d "a,itv n,u- children Fast c.or
OVERALLS REMNANTS CHAMBMY DRESSES
.'JO Inches Wide
aRQ Values to $3.95
5C yard 39c Mow $a
Quality Chambray
another Belk-Hudam Special
ClflRTQ Children's coveralls, shirts, play f cs?
a""" soils, wash suils, sun suits. Q7 GINGHAM
9ra jackets and sweaters. ml U C
JC VALUES TO $3.95 v u ,
One Lot Ladies' sh((r( sl.cvl.
GOOD GRADE MEN'S
CUflDTC SANDALS and Full-Fashioned
SHORTS play shoes sPor! Sh,ris Mvion Hose
With Popular Gripper Front Values to $4.98 Yellow Tan Blue Brown AljlUH AAUdW
5S)c 2-9:8 up l.m up !48-a.95
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
Belk-H
udson
G
'Home of Better Values'